New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 9

aki NEW BRITAIN DAILY RERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE ¥, e, The Start and Finish of a Whippet Race ng of Sports Osler ones A certain ag gently but gest that whe like i as | a up Eddie is said tha a ba t when @& he should We play- ins up. idie Co acting he should be tied and truseed to give 1he men & ehas MeGiraw he 0o his eastoffs nicke. teams yesterday while the istered their thipd 8 gpany starts Great Heart has broker hurdle jump record for hor reminds us of the stahle horses Wi urts th ammer 1 planation Faid urdles that th' ‘ammer, ard 'igh roa why 8 QG 0s8e s Arrangeme have hee two City | teams to Walnut Hill park next Monday night t Stanley Faleans will go through t process and on Tuesday Firdtes and Independer the playing fields 8t Mary's t Hills of Hartfe in Hartford Mary's infor plenty of a S " playors am will me manage that th: In other Kuppose oave the will travel de auto trueck wet Recause INg of the scheduled 11 of City 1 | for today, first gam ning at W 1 postpone 1 ayed at 6:3 nraday park must groom's exs \ test get sore, | the right you see the finish of the race ammer s will oceupy 1 tomorrow atternoon Tabs' read the have bits off short A epposin Giants reg- sive irteat the high ses, Whieh or one dog, Tle hit th n't th' ‘igh oofs, H'it's the AMERICAN LEAGUE e Lovis & Exeellent re. Walberg' gave Athleties the final game of the series the §t. Louis Rrowns today by » & score, Wal. berg, who relieved Hasty in the third after the visi Ad scored five runs, held them sec the last six in- In the ¢ a sacrifice fly by rg scored Galloway from third e winning run of the gam appeured in the 8t ineup twice, In the second in u Ezzell after the Ath- otiea’ manage vl glven his consent to the t third Ezzell re B t third, In the ninth Kolp, and after gave way to Durst, Philadelphia 6, st Philadelphia, June Mef pitching by R the Philadeiphia made for - praetice at week on Works and he drilling night the Chicago 7, New York & New York, June The Yankees seemed to have reached that melan. choly stage where even a Giant eastoff ean trim them hands down, Last fall and the year before, it t Tohn Me- Graw's host regulars to turn the trick, [ hut yesterday at the Stadiom Don Mike Cvengros, whe was only a vol. ! unteer, held the Yanks in the hollow of his hand and wen the deciding game of the series for the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 8 Py wit ws b elesn i k nings. ghth Wal L the Clay S aid st vill be words, the | Mary's hall at . In an p " ) shitt his place batted pass, who ran for hin st § Cplenwo. an, [ITR the Ol ongr has been will be light time. ainnt Hil open aea NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From ceding Page) Ha M Carmt 310 201 ¢ 102 000 006 Chicago New York Twn bas Chicago 4, Boston 2 Chicago, June 9 ting and Oshorne’s | 1 Chicago Cubs to d Braves, 4 to 2 in the first game of the series here, O ell had a perfect day at bat. Hi two bagger drove the tisst two runs in and his second drove the third run home. The other run was the result of his homer. Os- borne held the I s to six hits Boston, ab, bat- chi engbled it the Boston o hits, Sheely, Mostil, home runs, Schalk, Ruth, Hooper; |fives, PIpp, Cvengros, Kamm; double pluys Schalk and Collins; Kamm, Colilns Sheely; Ward and Pipp; left on bases, N York 8, Chicago §; base on balls, cff Jos 4 In 2 innings (none out in t § in 2 fonings (none out in key 4 in § Inain, Shawkey 1, by lor, Jones; umpires Connolly; time, 2:05, engros 4; losing pitch-| Dineen, Ormsby and [sacrifices, Bevereid plays, Gerber to & Pawell, « . uthworth, 1 Genewich, p. . ° Conmwmnse Qe Lismaiionor ~lossosszmse . “patted for Fillingim in Tth, xBatted for Genewlch in 8th. zRan for Crulse in 9th, Boston 3 Chirago Two 001 000 0102 201 001 00x—4 Farrell 2, Oshorne, arrel, Bodekel; 2, Powell, Smith; double| | to Friberg; Grantham, Hol- i Smith, Ford to Men-| bages, Rosten '8, Chicago 4; | n balls, off Filllingim 2, off U.il'nrm‘i struck out, by Osborne 2, by Fillingim 1; hits, off Fillingim 8 in 6 fnnings, oft Gen- | in 2 Innings; losing pitcher, umpires, Moran and McCafferty; hase hits, left on lingim; time, 1 Jurope covering Largest lake in is Lagoda, in Russia, square miles. 7,000 Joseph G. Kren in a little shop in back of his home at Syra- icuse, N. Y., makes the bats with which many of the home runs {Ruth, Heine Groh, Rogers Hornsby, Irish and Bob Meusel and Curtis Walker. | The Suprema Gitt for Graduation $2.50 to $50.00 Perfection in Pen Making ‘Will Make Five Carbons To Insure Prompt Delivery New Britain Buick Co. Iridium Tipped Point Guaranteed for a Lifetime & Meets the requirements of the busy executive—Unequalled for the salesman in making orders ADKINS PRINTERS AND GTATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST | | 225 ARCH ST. o |Judge, of the big leagues are poled out. Among his patrons are Babe| @ tape and tripped, ot Masty im0, o Wa p 2 N 2 fnnings (nen ) ‘ ‘ Hasty v and Nalling time, 1:40 Washington 7, Detroit § Washington, June J.—Washington4 bunehed hits to take the fourth game and the peries from the Detroit Tygers yesterday. 7 to 4, Cobb used eightaen players, including four pitchers. A concerted attack on Francis in the eighth inning after Johnson had got. terd to first on Haney's wild throw, | gave the Senators the winning runs Detroit, | Haney, b Blus, 1h Manion | May, 'BRIEN 1S NAMED HEAD OF ASSYRIANS. Americanization Director Honor- ed by Those He Helped James E. O'Brien, Americanization ., .4 director, has been elected honorary president of the Assyrian-American Citizens club, according to an ofticial annoupcement recelved by him this morning. The communication states that 30, 1923, he was elected ry prosident because of his in- terest aud assistance to the members on | of the club and the assistance given nson, p. . *Patted for Deuss & tted for Cutshaw tan for Bassler in Sth Washington. ab, 1b. 3t Goslin, luege, Harrls Ruel, ¢, Sihe Hollingsworth, p. ... | W, Johnson, p. ... falecsssssnne, 000 100 Cobb, Haney, . Fotherglll; stolen sacrifices, Cutshaw, Haney to Cut- left on ses, Detroit 14, Washington 2; bases on balls, off Dauss 1 {off Holiin 9, off W Johnson 1; struck out, by Dauss 3, by Hollingsworth 3, 5y W. Johngon 1; hits, off Dauss 5 in 8 innings, off Francis 3 in 1-3 innings, off 8. | Johnson none in 2-3 inning, off Cole 1 in 1 inning, oft Hollingsworth 5 in 7 2.3 innings, |offt W. Johnson 4 in 1 innings; hit by pitcher, by Hollingsworth (Cobb); winning | pitcher, Hollingsworth; losing _pitcher, | Dauss; umpires, Holmes and Evans; time, . | Pratt; double play, | shaw | | | YALE T0 HAVE COURSE IN - BUILDING CONSTRUCTION| New Haven, June 9.—A course in bullding construction is to be estab- |lished in the Sheffield Scientific school, Yale university, through gifts | from the trustees of the Louis J. and | \lary E. Horowitz foundation, it was announced today. The organization | in charge of the course will be known as the Thompson-Starrett foundation, One of the purposes of the course is to “make the construction end of the necessary partnerships between | architects and constructors hereafter equal to its task.” Students will enter | the course from the freshmap year, Elementary work in architecture will be taken up in the sophomore year and in the junior year the subjects will include building design, materials, | cconomies and accounting. More ad- |vanced woyk in design will be pur sued in the senior year and such sub- jects as mechanical equipment specifi- cations and contracts, estimates, busi- ness law, and insurance will be dealt with. PHONE 2607 them yapers it the in qualifying for citizenship The position carries with privilege of attending all meet- secret or otherwise, and in all réspects being an active official of the organization. Next Tuesday evening 31 memb At the left you see the start of a whippet race on the opening day of the Whippet Race Meet at Tuxedo Park, New York, On Teacher’s Contract Cancelled By Board qu_ Neglect School Committee Rescinds Action on Hiring Miss Christenson as Physical Education Instructor, Negleet duty serious discipline and lack of pro. fepsional courtes) Sehool Buperin. tendept Btanley H. Holmes recom. mendeqd to the school committee yes. terday afternoon that action taken at the May meeting of the board, in en. gaging Miss Lilllan Christenson as instructor in physical educatien for next year, be reseinded. The super. tendent the committee that Miss Christenson has been away from duty without leave for a full week and has told none of her superiors when she intends to returp; and that from indirect sources he has hoard that she is not planning to teach here next year. The action of For breach of told mmittee voted to rescind its Committeeman E. 0. Kil. beurne was the only member to raise the question of fairness. He told the committes that it is poasible the young woman is 111, and that an injustice might be done if action is taken be- fore her cace is heard Mr. Holmes sald Miss Christenson called the prineipal of the East street school, where she is employ last lay, and told hm t she would not be in school Friday. He asked If she had ed the school superintendent or the supervisor of elementary schools and she replied negatively Principal Weeks asked {f t hen. |#he would be in school Menday and he asked if she would be back Tuesd nd again the young woman said “no”; the principal re- minded her that her classes were to take part in the Walnut Hill park fete Wednesday and asked 1f it was not her plan to be back on that day, but Miss Christenson said it was not. She gave no further information, nor did she call Mr. Holmes or Miss Ella ehe said "no" of Duty Chairman F. G. Vibberts of the committee on health and sanitation said he understood & woman with & medical degree was to be hired for the High sehool work and be res gretted that the teachers’ committes nad changed ite plan, He asked that the recommendation be held up so that he ¢ 4 go Inte it with the committee he chalrman sald adops ton of the new plan would aveld much eriticism of the present method of examining High school girls, fecretary Edward M, Pratt said Miss Sheehan did net siiin a cons tract with the Hartford school coms mittee, her last employer, because he hed ealled members of the sehool eommittee and found no objection to her appointment and had ghen her this information It was voted to engage the teachers as recommended after an amends ment to postpone to the next meets ing had been lost Stebbins Triaot Officer .. Ftebbins was named and clerk of supplies at a salary of §1,800, no objection being voleed by members of the committes, The committes on school accommos dations was requested to go befere the board of finance and Inquire as to how they might go about raising $15,000 to defray the city's share of the expense of installing a new heate ing plant at the Camp school. Chaire man 3. . Gaffney questioned the propriety of using money from &he sale of bonds That committee also sought powep to enter into contracts for furnishings at the Washington school. It wap voted to have contracts brought bee fore the entire committee at a special sesslon to he held next week, The board acted favorably on = recommendation to increase the sale ary of Dr. Vincent Smith from $2,500 to $3,000 and to allow him $400 for the use of his car. He has just come pleted his first year as full time phys sician for the schoo! department. Added Compensation Voted It was voted to glve added come| pensation to the following teachers! who are to pursue studies during the | It they pass this examination it ewill Fallon, who is elementary school su- pervisor. The board voted to rescind without a dissenting vote. of a class of prospective citizens who have been studying under Mr O'Brien will meet at his office in the old Elihu Burritt school building where United States Examiner Ma- honey of Boston will examine them., summer vacation period: Agnes Fin- uegan, Millle G. Macauley, Marion L. Hoar, Edith'A. Adams, Rebecca | § , M . Physical Instructor For Girls ‘Etaol;‘lB;{r:?omloEn'esne’(:prl;yv AM"‘.“M A lengthy discussion followed re-|1) Moriarty, Ellen C. Talcott, Roms ceipt of a recommendation from the Rorgami, Lora P. Given, Edwin F. teachers' committee that Miss Rosu | gibley, Harry Wessells, Elizabeth Glover be appointed physical instrue- | johnson, F. Grace Hayden. tor for young women at the Senior| Ernest F. Larabee resigned as ine | High school and Miss Kathryn Shee-|structor in general science at the |ban succeed Miss Glover in the Cen-|Elihu Burritt Junior High school, and tral Junior High school. |the following teachers declined ap- {pointments: Edith Adams and Emma | Poland, Senior High school; Annette Mr. Cleveland stated this morning | Svage, Lincoln school: :i’.“;;:n‘:g: o 5 Mary Gearder, F. G that painting and overhauling of thm’“"h1 Anderson, Smith' school; B, %, Tilton, Junior High school. The following teachers were elect. ed: Clifford Dodge, Rose Kiniry, not be necessary for them to be examined before the court, they will only be required to appear in per- sen with their witnesses. WILL GLOSE 2 WEEKS ONLY Club to Two | Months Revovating—Will Be Open | building and its equipment will begin| { July 1, and continue for seven weeks. | for Business All But Two Weeks, During the last two weeks of August | | the club will be closed entirely and entire | 41 activities will cease vearnporzm\y\"’0"3“‘y Hutchinson, Mary Murphy. months of July and August will be except the baseball schedule, As {s| At the close of the meeting, Messrs, devoted to cleaning, painting and| the usual custom the privilege of the | Holmes and Pratt were named a com- renovating the interior of the Boys'|uhower baths will be accorded to the |Mittee to draft resolutions upon the club, there has been some misunder-| hoyve on the FElhu Burritt play- death of Charles 8. Hill for more than standing about the peniod during gr;,\m,]_ © |20 years in the school board’'s employ. which the club will be closed, ac- He was japitor at the Elithu Burritt cording to C. B. Cleveland, super- school at ®he time of his death last intendent. week, Boys' Spend Nearly Although practically the King Alfonse of Spain buys about| 100 suits a year. e | | | Lighting the Way [KE a beacon in the Dark, the A. B. C. Torch of Verified Circulation shows the safe road of Sound Advertising Practice. Today, all the investigating and reporting facilities of the Bureau are at the service of the advertiser, furnishing reports on practically all the worth-while publications of Canada and the United States. In its eight years of diligent service to the Advertis- ing and Publishing World, the A. B. C. has brought Circulation Buying from the darkness of Uncer- tainty to the light of Verified Circulation. The Bureau has established the principle of Honesty in Circulation as the standard of practice in buying and selling advertising space. Most advertisers today protect their appropriations by demanding A. B. C. reports and placing their campaign in the light of the valuable data they con- Jtain, The HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space